a
, ‘ mania Hall.
’ner. James Coughlin,
am man commence
The Central Labor Union will elect am
{can Thursday night."
The Merchants’ Protective association
will meet in Arlon Iran on Thursday
clem-
"meeuor Neweil's dancing classes will
meet in Arion Hall this afternoon and
evening. _ ...-- w.-.
The Society Scandia will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow night in Ger
The South Nora-elk Musical club will
spend this evening with G. 8. Ireland, of
Elm Grove place.
--Come to the mission service at Grace
church to-night at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. W.
Tomkina, J r., preacher.
A poverty social will be held by the
Christian Endeavor society of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, tonight,
at 17‘Fairfield avenue.
Engineer W. B. Rider is at work near
Raymond Brothers’ wharf,experlmentiog
with a new sand filter to be tried by the
city of South Norwalk.
David Bliss, who broke his wrist at St.
Joseph’s parish fair, will be given a testi-
monial entertainment, Tuesday evening,
the 98th last, in Music Ball.
All adjourned and final hearing on the
Norwalk Street Railway company’slay—
out will be held tonight before the South
‘ Norwalk Board of Councilmen.
Interesting revival services are in pro-
gress this week in the Saugatuck Metho-
dist Eniscopal church. Last night Rev.
A. S. Kavanagh preached the sermon
The committee appointed to arrange for
a ball for-”301d Well Hook and Ladder
company. will hold a meeting to-night at
7:45 o’clock, in the parlors of the company
on Haviland street.
James H. Platt, employed by the Volk
.Hat company, who has been suflering
from two severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, was removed from his home,“ as
Lexington avenue, to the home of his pa-
rents, 9 Maple street, Norwalk, this after
noon.
—Pure ice cream. Lane’ a.
Contractor i“. F. Foley moved his fam-
ily and household effects to Roxbury.
yesterday, but will remain on the railroad
work here some weeks longer. His part-
went to Boston
some time ago, to work on a large con-
tract there.
Conductor C. I“. Com stock, of the Con-
solidated road, is taking a two weeks’ va»
cation and in company with Mrs. Com-
stock will Visit the Atlanta exposition.
Conductor James Keating is in charge of
the 9:57 express from Daubury during
Conductor Comatock’s absence.
Roth & Goldschluidt and Mrs. Bradley.
of Ann street. Mrs. D. Dayton. of South
Main street, have had the gutter bridges
removed from in front of their places. The
property—owners along Chestnut street
have giv en out the contract to have the
bridges removed from that street
The case of Dr. C. E. Rowail vs. Stam-
ford Street Railway company has been
withdrawn, a settlement having been ef-
fected. Plaintiff claimed damages for in—
jury toa trotter which he owned, alleg-
ing that the horse was injured by falling
into an excavation made by the com-
pany.
The Norwalk Tramway people say they
intend to lay tracks through llarien with
out delay. Their charter gives them the
right to run through Stamford as far as
the Town Hall, but they would first have
to obtain the consent of the Common
Council, for which they have not yet ap
plied. __ '
Joseph A. Guyer, of Baton llill, and
. Miss Natalie Anderson, of Stamford, were
married in Port Chester. October lllth.
The young people have since kept the
nuptials a secret, and lived at their re-
spective homes. Yesterday Mr. Guyer
called to see his wife and found herill
with typhoid fever.
The shell Fish Commissioners met in
New Haven. yesterday, and approved
bills of K144. The bills were larger than
usual owing to the survey and other
expenses for the natural ovatscr beds. The
Commissioners report that the oyster bush
ness is now very fair and greatly in txcess
of the sales one year ago this time.
The deeds transferring the Osborne
property at the corner of White and Canal
streets. Danbury, to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road, were filed in
the town clerk‘s oilice in that city, yester-
day, and the property is now owned by
the railway. The deeds were drawn Nov-
emberad. The price is not mentioned in
the documents.
* Dumplin
Mullins, iv
“ Pure and Sure.
Cevelanas
Biscuit. cake. pot pics ‘7 (1 balls.
puddin-
es. gricédlegakes,
Mrs. James L. Amblir. formerly of . ‘
Norwalk,who is in a Stamford sanitarlum.
is not so Well. ”M _________
The residence of Oliver Weed, on South
Main street, is in the hands of painters,
who are making it very attractive.
*Come to the mission service at Grace
church tonight at B o “clock Rev. F. W
Tomkins. Jr, preacher.
The engine at Raymond Brothers’ dock
broke down yesterday, necessitating a de-
lay of some hours before repairs Were
made.
The opening exercises of the missionary
rally at the Norwalk Congregational
church, tomorrow, will commence ata
o’clock. »
The beam of marriage of Thomas Good-
win and Miss Sarah Walsh have been
published for the first time at St. Mary’s
church.
J‘welve palefaces received the adoption
degree at the council fire of Uncas Tribe,
1. O. R. M., last night. Next week will
be hunter’s night. ”A“
General Charles Olmstead, of Norwalk,
was called out of town. yesterday, in re-
sponse to a telegram announcing the seri-
ous illness of his son. -
~Coffee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane‘s.
William Miller’s daughter was taken
suddenly sick at her home on Haviland
street, last night, and her condition is
reported as quite serious.
Oliver liockart, the tinner who fell
froma scaflold at Dr. J. (I. Newkirka
new house on St. John’s avenue, and in-
jured his back, is still able to work.
Miss Eva Williams, of Meadow street,
entertained a number of friends, last
night. The hours were pleasantly passed
in games and music, and a tempting col-
lation was served.
Miss Lena Berg entertained a number
of friends last night, at her home on Bay-
view avenue. The festivities of the even-
ing included music and dancing. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Anyone desiring to go to Bridgeport
Monday night, with the Arion Singing
society. should giv their names to Albert
Berg. The Arion ociety in Bridgeport
will dedicate its new ball that night.
As a result of the milk inspection by
Health Inspector iiunt. yesterday,twenty-—
seven samples were secured. Three were
found to be diluted plentifully with water
and a few others were doubtful. The re-
mainder were excellent.
George A. Butcher, of Long Ridge, has
the contract to furnish all the flagpoles to
be erected on public school houses in
Stamford. They are to he of chestnut.
and about forty feet in length and to rev
ceivc two heavy coats of white paint.
The Senior and Junior Christian
Endeavor societies of the Norwalh
Congregational church will hold a “prom—
ise meeting" in the chapel. next Sunday
evening at Mill o'clock. Edwin (Yiark,
president of the Junior society, will lead
the meeting.
The manual of arms adapted to the
magazine rifle. calibre 30, as published in
the new infantry Drill Regulations of the
army. has been issued in pamphlet form
to the Connecticut National Guard.
Copies Were sent yesterday to commanding
oflicers by the udjutant-general.
Monday, November ll, will be the oc
casion of the grand vocal and instrumen-
tal concert at Iloyt's theatre. for the bone
{it of the hospital. It will be under the
auspices of the Germanic Su-ngerbund
and the liadies' society, and promises to
be highly artistic and exceedingly enjoy-
able.
William Keisler, who underwent
a second operation at the home of his
brother on Elizabeth street, is doing nice-
ly. It has been said that be was in a
critical condition, but there was no truth
in the report,whlch came from the young
man’s father. lie expects to be sitting
up in a few days.
Alfred ilallam has becomea busier man
than ever since he went to live in New
York, but he seems to enioy it. One of
his latest undertakings is rendering as-
sistance to Walter llamrosch in giving
free vocal instruction to the masses.
Every Sunday afternoon Mr. Hallam in
structs a class of 300 or 400 in (‘aledonian
Hall.~-Stamford Advocate.
Mrs. Fauntleroy and her youngest
daughter were driving through Wall
street, yesterday afternoon, when the end
of one of the shafts of their carriage
caught in the rear wheel of C. W.
linrritt’s delivery wagon. Thomas
Montgomery was driving Mr. Burritt's
horse and came ton standstill immediately.
The horse driven by Miss Fauntleroy
became fractions and threatened to cause
some excitement. when a bystander came
to the aid of the ladies and helped them
out of their predicament.
(NORWALK NEWS ON EIGHTH PAGE)
c“
Sally Luna,
'~ vival,” aadRev. W. 'i‘. Bwiuner‘n.
mosmvn'
in a bushel lots, 50 cults per bushel.
i. O llWTOli O O0.
22 South Main Street.
MARKET l"
HOME CUM FORT
de nds after all v great] on the su -
pilpe for the table. "As you IIeeh hers is pa
market and we endeavor to make it first
class in everything
OYSTERI', CLAIR, MEATS of all
Iliadv, and FISH
WII: cannot Bataan IN QUALITY
0R PRICE.
Beat Snpgar Cured Hams llc per lb.
Fresh Pork, do per lb.
l’orterhouee Steak, 16c per lb.
Sirloin 14c per lb.
Round “ 10¢: per h.
Shoulder “ 6c perb
New You Market
‘ )
F 8. iii" , Proprietor.
it"s:
FREE DELIVESRIY...
Donovs s BLOCK. NG N STREET.
JA KSON’Q PHOTOGRAPHS—-
Combine the parlour“: All!) l'lNllB. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PIOI’OGBAPEIO A“.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwaih, Conn.
WWW
EDWARI STREET.
Winter Underwear.
The time for wearing heavy UnderWear is upon us. We have made special ef-
forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
of goods we carry. Look at the stock. You will find something to suit you.
Ilosiery.
We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the beat black .Hoslery made. Full stock for Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, for your inspection.
Art Goods
Spend a few minutes looking at the display we mhke of these goods.
get some idea of a hat you desire fit is one of our great specialties.
Edward Street
No. 5 (irAZETTE IIUIIJDINGP.
SllOllll SHERWOOD. HiTlEll Nellie M. Dlsbrow.
OUCUPIIISs rtionofli. Guaowskisetoro. TEACHER 0F PIANO.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor-
Wllk- “Ni "“1 W "W 11““ "Vi“ in "“103 Terms revocable on application. Address,
‘3" ill Went avenue. augzll can
hats. caps. etc.
You will
Riverside In School,
South Norwalk. Art Students‘ Len no Course.
Mrs. V l). Prentlss bugan. his «race
leonle Premlds, instruclors
Apply In Miss
Scot! at Public I .ibrary. Eonth Nurwalk.
$4. H. PLAlSTEO,
Guildhall, habitual Iillulic
(the a stem of Musical and Vote! ' ~ ,. 7
Instruction Indorsed and I'atroalzed D-RUGGIS r-
by the Royal Family. nobility and
Gentry of England)
M»—
OlllS. [Mill OlXOli.
Pop“ of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and Piano-Forte lnstrucuon. is now
prepared to receive pupilsin rlouth Norwalk
and v Icinlty. and tolmpart the most thorough
we: WANT voila TRADE,
ins'ruclloub this ra lIlyIrogreasiveanduu- v
equaeléml systim of mainline: I‘Iluca'iop. Yokes AND MAKE PRICES LOW
mu am a mean or set tonal even
Iteaéllng rough! at elfn'l. Ilfllfacy firrflmbgfii ENOUGH TO SAVE
wit firmues O toucn.e ast cl v am ex
lIy Iflingering are speedily acquired by this YOU MONEY.
man hless system.
Rewrslby special permission) to .l. O. lio-
hannon M. 1)., South NorwaIII, flamurl hell
on lt'ecpliotuutlm: Jamesi'ampbell, M. i).
Brides-wire.
Address all communications, Ber 1R0-
wgztm Wm» :21 “lm
'POOOLMl AMUSEMENIS.
An Unusual Theatrical Treat.
There can be no doubt that "The
Witch" is the greatest American play
ever presented, and is so styled by the
New York Herald, . New York Sub. New
York World and other recognized leading
journals. “The Witch" has been seen in
this city. but the forthcoming presenta-
tion on Thursday. at lloyt'a Theatre. will
certainly be an unusual theatrical event
from the fact that Gustave r‘rohniaII
presents the same great “Witch” cast as
will be seen at the Schiller Theatre,
Chicago, on November 13th. and at the
Garrick Theatre, New York, on December
ilth. which includes Maude Banks, Sarah
Mel'ickers, Louise Mitchell, Margaret
Yates. Agnes Findlay, Gladys Findlay.
C. W. (Jouldock, Charles .lehllngor.
I’. August Anderson, .l. W. Shannon.
Thomas M. liuuter, Mart E. lioisey.
John Findlay, Otis Turner. J.1l. llowla d
and Marie Hubert. Seldom in the-an
of theatricnls has such an cxtraordinai'y
aggregation of prominent actors and
actresses been assmnbled in one company,
the enormous expense of which can be
readily calculated. An iInlookedvfor
performance is assured and a representu.
tlve audience will surely endorse the
master stroke of Manager Hoyt in bring‘
ing to us this great performance
“9..me
Congregational Conference.
The Southwest Conference of Congrega~
tlonal churches of Falrlleld county was in
session in Wilton, yesterday. The morn-
ing session opened with a devotional ser-
come and See!
PLAISTEO’S
OOOOH BEMEOY
Always Cures.
25c and 500 per bottle.
l
PLiIS'l‘Ell’S
BENZOIN liBEill
cures chaped hands and
vice led by Rev. D. C. Eggleston, of 301'? “pa.
Sound Beach. Rev. Levi Rogers, of North
Greenwich, preached on "The Gift of the
Holy flhost." A general discussion and --—---¢b-—--
business concluded the session.
afternoon session began
discussion of "Revlvals in Our
Churches." Rev. Samuel Scovllle,
oi Stamford, told "What a Re
vivalof Religion is and When May ltbe
Expectedz" Rev. F. C. Potter, of Stan-
wick, explained “an to Promotes Roe»f
The
with a
ll. ll. PlilSlEO
ls varied and numerous, and it we with that thou .
mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock,
We are selling a good Overcoat, Vermont gray, velvet col V
with a good cassimere lining, for 05.
A black cheviot, with velvet collar, Italian serge lining, for .6.
A blue or black beaver. single or double breasted, strong Italian
serge lining, for 88 50. Sold last year at $10.
A black chinchilla or a black freize, velvet collars, 810. were
higher last year
\
For 31‘). we give you a beautiful coat, blue kersey, silk velvet col-
lar and a good lining. Has the appearance of a $15 coat.
The prices of our kersey Overcoats continue to rise according
to the cloth, linings and trimmings, as follows, 313.50, .15,
816,818 319, 822 and 82%.
We have an Elysian beaver, at “8
Our stock of Ulstcrs and Reefers is quite as numerous and inter-
esting.
OOMSTOOK BROS.
CLOTHIERS,
M Soulh' Main Street. Masonic Building.
South Norwalk. lorwalk.
MILFORD A. MANAGER.
G'FF'NI
Any One Will Give Some Mill.
Any cow properly fed on Buffalo Gluten Food at
her principal fodder will give all the milk that us
(we intended her to give.
Feed your cow with the kind of food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed her with
food that will not make milk, and she cannot
mate it. '
The cow will do her pdrt if you'll do yours.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
aunt '03
. . Buffalo Gluten Feed lor Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
roaeoasss sotnsns'
- AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
‘
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A.
SilvaIware
W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
SEND YOUR OllllOllEl IO OS.
If you do, it ll mate a areatdifferanee with
the youngsters and a still greater dim
with you. They i be better‘ shod,“
., possibly could be elsewhere. and It a m-
ably less cost When you can save
buying better goods, on've struck afi
‘ ration ofa bonanza. hat'e what a
find in our swab-the best juvea footwear
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere This week we are .,
.125ng fgfllldc. etc it"s: can't beateithu'.
onrg car can; can taswell Ia
beats drum with e I:latbAerhvE .7
Wholesale and RHetailDee Y.
rs. Leather and Shoe
b' ofchildrenpfihoee. WM'WB;
HOBO DRIVING ’
Combined with patience and M"
are sssentlaltosucccss in bull ‘
business. We point with “'1'
pridetoour store and e
fl
('3 &KOE$‘° .
not éWoMrrff
x canal!”
not only a continuance M
patronage, but an acq
K‘NDS customers. We are :2/ “file I,
, coral. 30- m" ’
4O 'tllllll‘itll Otreet.
North chum spoke about" “In
Norwalk Chronicler